davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01
John w White. Commencing at

John W White. Commencing at
point on westerly line of
Mohawk avenue, distant 80
feet Sly from Sly line of
Baker street; thence SLY SO
TT: thence WHY 1913 it,
thence My 80 TT; thence Ely
1913 it to beginning. being ia
st Paul, Minnesota. .-.......y. :.
= .. u
w r Sache. Commencing at
a point on westerly line of Mo
hawk avenue, distant 100 feet
Sly from Sly line of Baker
street; thence Why at. right
angles 1913 ft; thence S:lys50
tt: thence Ely 1913 #; /; thence
My so it to beginning, being
in st Paul. Minnesota. .......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
The Uptown Bridge Case to Be
Heard Next Tuesday.

The Uptown Bridge Case to Be
Heard Next Tuesday.
Judge Wilkin yesterday heard the
arguments in the case of R.. w. john
son, as president of the Taxpayers as
ISOLATION, against G. l.. Strobel and the
city of st. Paul, being an order to show
cause why writ of injunction should
not be issued to restrain Strobel from
accepting and the city from awarding
the contract for building the upper
bridge across the Mississippi river.
Judge c. E. Flandrau appeared for the
association and w. 2. Warner repre-
sented Contractor Strobel. The counsel
for Strobel introduced affid3vits from S.
E. Horton, of Rochester, civil engin-
eer, and other engineers, to the effect
that the bid of the Morse Bridge COM
pany did not agree with the plans and
specifications of the city engineer, and
amount to at least $4,000. The plans
and specifications called for stringerS
not more than three feet apart, whereas
those of the Morse Bridge company
were four feet and six inches apart,
which made one stringer less in the en-
tire length of the bridge. Other state
mentS of a similar tenor were made, all
of which were denied by Judge Flan-
drau, who asked that the case be post
poned in order to allow him to produce
certain documentary evidence. Judge
Wilkin granted the request, and the
case will be brought up Tuesday at 10
a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
WHAT THE OFFICERS SAY.
They Are All Satisfied With the
Fair Up to Date.

President Merriam-I am satisfied with the
showing of the first two days. All we want
is good weather next week
Secretary Hoard-I am well satisfied with
the outlook. We expected that the first two
days would be largely days of preparation,
and SO we are well satisfied. Monday will
see about everythingin shape, and after that
there will be no trouble. Some exhibitors
have been little slow, but that was only to
be expected.
Supt. Norriste-The main building will be
ready by tonight Some of the exhibitors
have been little slow, but are making rapid
progress to-day. The quantity of goods here
is ahead OF any previous year, ana there has
been no end of time spent in arranging them
to best advantage.
Supt. McHench-The cattle are not all
here, and some fine herds will be unloaded
Sunday. This is unavoidable owing to the
fact that they come from other fairs where
they were held until last night or this MORN
ing. The herds of j. o. Curry, of Illinois,
and John Hope, of Canada, are among these.
am we'll satisfied with the outlook to-day
There are not quite SO many head of cattle
think as there were last year.
Supt. Smith-The exhibit of farm products
is greater than L ever saw it before: If the
weather is good next week this will be the
largest fair the state ever held.
Supt. Bushnell-The machinery is running
all right We went over the course proposed
for the big machinery this afternoon, and
find the line of procession all right
Supt. Cross-The track is in fine condition
now. little rain would not hurt it, though
it does not especially need it. I am satisfied
with the outlook in my department and with
good weather we will beat the record on track
evente next week.
Supt. Ives-We now have on exhibition the
largest display of dairy products ever shown
in the state. Over one hundred packages or
consignments have already been received,
and large number are now on the way, We
have scarcely any machinery on hand as yet,
although considerable lot has been shipped
to us. 1t will probably be set up Monday and
ers, and various other articles of use to the
butter and cheese makers of the state We
are just commencing our decorations and by
Monday afternoon the building will present
quite difference appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
THE POULTRY.
Enough for a Thanksgiving Din
ner for a Whole Town.

- =
ner for a Whole Town.
A few rods west of the dairy depart
ment stands wooden structure that
strongly reminds distant spectator of
the Old-faShiOned hennerieS-On nearer
approach one hears the growing
of innumerable cocks, the quack-
ing of ducks, the Cabling of a
flock of geese, loud enough, by
the way, to save half dozen Romes
and make blind pig frantic, the dis
cordant notes of the guinea fowl, and
the ceaSeless racket kept up by flock
of bantamS, all combine to make that
locality bowling nuisance if ones
nerves are sensitive.
follows: Bluffdale poultry yards,
light brahmas, Wyandottes, bronze
turkeys and Pekin ducks; Hills
dale poultry farms, st. Charles,
Polish and game fowls, umatra
games, black Cochins, light Brahmas,
white Wyandottes, b. b. game Brahmas,
polled Honduras, Plymouth Rocks, I. C.
brown LeghOrns, S. C. white Leghorns
and white Cochins; S. w. Searls, Ham
line, pearl Guineas. b. b. red game ban
tams, Plymouth Rocks, black Cochins
and Pekin ducks; Ms. Beardsley, st.
Paul, black Leghorn chicks, Plymouth
Rocks and white Leghorn chicks; G. D.
Smith, various kinds of those above
mentioned; Charles L. Ellis Il Co., S. C.
and +. C. white and brown Leghorns,
silver spangled Hamburgs, white crested
Polish, Plymouth Rocks, partridge
Bedding, Eclipse Poultry yards,
Shnniarp Wis n w QUbOrnc rl,ifa
Cochins and Wyandottes. There are
also numerous entries for this depart
ment which will arrive to-day or Mon
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
THE DAIRY INTERESTS.
A Splendid Exhibition of Butter
and Cheese.

One of the most interesting depart
mentS of the state fair, and one of the
most important. as many think, is that
of dairy products and requisites. All
visitors to that department yesterday
were shown around the building by
Commissioner Ives, who points to the
huge chunks of yellow cheeses and
golden butter with as much care and
pleasure as though they were as much
gold.
In the middle of the hall is a refrig-
orator of mammoth proportions, in
which is stored kegs, tirkins, packets,
rolls and pyramids of butter so bright
in color and moulded into so many
beautiful shapes and designs, that were
it not for the watchful eye of the super
intendent and his Wide-awake assist
ants, but little of it would have graced
the refrigerator last evening.
Along the east side of the building a
long table is fairly loaded down with
cheeses of every weight, size and make,
and from all parts of the state. Nearly
all the creameries of Minnesota are rep
resented in the products strewn on this
table.
One of the finest exhibits now in the
bnilding is that of Frank Holmes. A
beautiful
BOUQUET OF ROSES,
geraniumns and other flowers is made
of butter alone, and shows remarkable
skill in the design as well as in the way
it is worked out. Several jars of butter
in the granular form complete this ex-
hibit. Besides this entry there are tubs
of butter and cheeseS from creamerieS
and diaries all over the state, whose
names will not be given out until after
the awards are made.
Dexter, of Chicago, have been APP
pointed judges of this department. with
Messrs. E. q. Potter, of Minneapolis.
and j. NJ. Bohrer, of St. Paul, as ref
erees. These gentlemen will make
their inspection and awards on next
Wednesday. Prizes have been offered
by the association for the best cream
cry, dairy and farm butter, creamery
and dairy cheese, a sweepstakes of $50
for best twenty pounds of butter in the
state, and two pro rata prizes of $500 for
best dairy and creamery butter. Besides
these prizes offered by the associa-
ton there is a beautiful silver
butter dish valued at IS, offered by the
Farm, Stock and Home, of Minneapolis,
to the young lady not more than eigh-
teen years of age who exhibits the best
five or ten pound lot of homemade
butter of her own making, from the
milking of the cows to gathering the
cream, doing the charming and working
the butter. The condition attached to
the award is that the successful compe-
titor furnish written description of its
manufacture, to be published in that
journal. From the number of fair dam
sells who may be seen at all times gaz-
ing with longing eyes upon sthe treas
ure the competitors are not few.
So far the machinery part of this de-
partment has but two creameries on ex-
hibition although number of butter
workers, churns and minor other ma
chimes of that kind are daily expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
MINNESOTA COLTS.
The Second Day of the Prelimin-
airy Racing.

airy RACING.
Minnesota bred horses had the track
to themselves, on the second day of the
preliminary racing program, as they
ha d on the first. Not over one hundred
people were in the grand stand, the
colt race possessing little interest from
a racing standpoint, although some
of the heats were very prettily done.
NJ. II. Grattan, w. r. Merriam and Ben
WoOdmansee performed the duties of
judges, Mr.. Grattan acting as starter.
The track was in excellent condition.
There were several bitches in the races
and there were several disputes that
had to be decided under the rules
of the American TrOtting association.
For fOalS of 1884, w. l.. McGrath's Belle
Won Armin, Aid. Z. G. Longs AlcaZar
and Commodore Kittson's Asteroid were
started. ASteroid won the first heat in
1924 and the second in sos. 1t was a
best twO-in-three race, and this de-
cided it. For the race for stations
of any age, DIR. Richard Prices
StrathfOrd and f. &. Avery'S Mo-
tor were the only competitors.
Strathford won the first heat in 2:514,
and Motor won the three following in
2:41a, 2:52 and 2:51 respectively, win
ming the race. w. S. Monroe's Capt.
Wood and John Gillespie's Luda l.
were entered in the foals of 1881 stake.
Capt. Wood won the three straight
heats in 2:45, 1857 and 1852.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
A BLIND PIG.
Beer Was Sold, But the Officials
COnfiScated 1t.

At a little after o'clock yesterday
afternoon one of Marshal Burt Chapel's
deputies stood, OR lay, beneath the
gradually ascending steps of the grand
stand, with one eye squirting through
an augur hole which Marshal Chapel
had caused to be bored there. Through
that augur hole the deputy saw
"blind Pig fully developed, and in
1t was just in the rear of
stall number twelve, which Henry
Myer, of st. Paul, had leased from the
management for 500, in which to vend
lunches and cigars. Marshall Chapel
had suspected that the pig was there
and made up his mind that the state
law. which prohibits the sale of all
SpirituOuS liquors there. should be en-
forced to the letter. The law was
passed last winter and gives the man.
agement the authority to make seizure
of all liquors and carry them outside the
grounds. As the deputy lay there with
his eye to the augur hole, he saw sew
eral men come into little room, par
titioned off from the restaurant of Mr..
Myers booth, and call for
something marked "health tonic"
Subsequent Investigation revealed the
fact that
THE TONIC WAS BEER,
plain, everyday SchlitZ beer at nickel
glass. This discovery and the subse-
quent developments made up the senSa-
ton of the day at the fair grounds.
Marshal Chapel, with several of the po-
lice force from St.sPaul, decided to put
the law into effect at once. There was
gathering of blue-coatS from several
directions, and the charge was made.
Three men, who were engaged in the
unlawful practice of selling the beer.
were taken. They made no resistance
and were quietly placed under arrest.
Several cases of beer were found
slowed away in the little dark place i'm
ahe rear of the restaurant, which was
partitioned off with ordinary pine boards.
Mr.. Myers. who rented the place. said
hedld not know that anything of the kind
was going OH. The beer was gathered
carefully up by the officers and taken.
according to the statutes, outside the
grounds, where it was placed under
guard. 1t remained there for couple
of hours or more, while the thirsty
patrons of the Fair grounds passed by
ON the other side and washed the dust
from their mouths with water from the
Old Ramsey county poor house well.
Marshal Chapel and the blue coats then
went back to the line of booths and be-
gan quiet investigation for another
pig. which they said they expected was
there. The managers acted scuriously
about the matter. They upheld the
marshal, and said that ITO beer should
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

building is in process Of erection, which
tents for the accommodation of the old
soldiers. The tents are pitched in double
rows. fronting with broad avenue run
ming through the center, and there were
last night ample sleeping accommoda-
tons for about 400 men. The work was
not completed last night, and a few will
have to be pitched tomorrow. Down
below these tents will be the starting
point of one of the forces in the sham
battle. The opposing force will be far
off across the grounds, near the state
farm buildings, mile away or more.
These will be the skirmish lines, and
the thick of the fight will be in the
space included within the race track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
RELIGIOUS.

Edward Gill will preach in Wesley chapel
at 7:30 p. b.
Rev: E. Bell will preach in Marion Street
chapel at 1880 p. m.
Rev. DR.. Forbes will preach in Blue Earth
city and dedicate the new M. +. church.
Rev. DR.. Chaffee will preach at 10 80 a. m
in Jackson Street church and Rev. e. Fl. Way
at 7:30 p. m.
Evening: Questions answered from the
audience and PsychOmetric reading from
personal articles.
Rev DR.. Edwards viii preach iu West Sew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
Quarantine AGAINST Cattle.

Tucson, AriZ., Sept. 1O.-Gov. Zulisk
has declared quarantine against the
continent of Europe and the republic of
Mexico ON all bovine cattle. There is
no infectious cattle disease in Mexico.
The proclamation creates much COM
ment, as the coming ninety days is set
for the stockmen of Mexico to drive
large herds for sssale into the United
States, and the stock is in good condi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
j. E. INGHAM.
AUCTION SALES.
A. MI. DOherty. AuctiOneer.

GARDENERS ATTENTION-It is am
VI established fact that good acres for gar
dening purposes is getting very scarce, and a
chance to buy small tract for such use is
a rarity. In order to give parties with linn
tied means an opportunity to buy such land
will sell at auction On the premises on the
banks of Rogers lake, two and one half miles
south of the city. 100 acres of the very best
land in the state, which has been subdivided
into blocks of eight acres each. The prop
erty will be sold in ilocks OF in such parcels
as purchasers may want. Full particulars as
to terms and conditions of sale will be given
to the public previous to the day of sale,
which will take place on Wednesday, Sept
u, at O'Clock in the afternoon. For infor-
nation as to the lay of the property call on
or address A. M. Doherty, Auctioneer 400
Wabasha st., st. Paul. 254-25S
VALUABLE CORNER LOT at Auction
Il will sell at auction ON the premises
on the southeast corner of Conway and Men
dota sts., on Monday, Sept. 10, at o'clock
in the afternoon, lot 10, in Ransom's sub
division OF block 81, Lyman Dayton's adj
dition. This property is located practically
on the extension of East Third St, and is
destined to become very valuable in few
years. The circumstances surrounding the
sale make 1t necessary that the property be
sold and the price will not figure in the mat
ter. There is at present mortgage of $3.50
on the lot, the balance must be paid in cash.
Those i'll search of fine property will do well
to attend the sale, as the assurance is given
that the property will be sold For further
particulars call On or address A. NJ Doherty
commission auctioneer, 422 Wabasha ST.
OSd -ORO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

be sold if they knew it, but they refused
to give up the name of the guilty party.
They said it was not right to do any
thing to hurt a mans business, even
after he had broken the state law and
they had lodged him in jail. He had
paid them 500, they said, and it
wouldn't be square to let the public
know that they had had him run in.
But they have a great many things to
annoy thOm lust now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
Closed on Sunday.

The grounds will not be open to-day
except to those who are in charge of the
exhibits. The doors of the main build
ing will not be unlocked, so Mr.. Tall
madge said, and this will be true of one
Oy two others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
FOR THE VETERANS.
The Camp Was Pitched Yester-
day---The Sham Battle.

On the level sward, outside the
grounds and down across the street that
runs past them east and west, half a
hundred snowy tents were pitched yes
terday afternoon. They are for the
veteran soldiers, who are expected in
good numbers this week, and many of
whom will camp there few DAYS be-
lore taking part In the sham battle,
which is the closing event of the fair.
In addition to the tents large frame
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08


chariot, and the opportunity perhaps Of
setting the world on fire.
That, Mr.. Eldon, would depend
upon who held the chariot reins for me,
modern Hyperions shall never SO assist
my career"
''0nly in the pagentry Of your tri-
umphs Miss Pryor, and bound at your
chariot wheels can they be useful, Ire
joined with bitter tongue.
care you often 50 cynical" shesmiing
said, yet looking up into my eyes with
an earnest questioning glance.
The spear of IthuriaI entered my soul,
and reioined, Il dislike to say that |
am sometimes little bitter, and lite's
lessons have not enriched my heart ]
fear. Ihaye advanced through my youth
to mature years, but never a pean of
victory has my heart sung: In the time
when bloom and harvest successfully en-
Iriched the lives about me. I encountered
falsehood and reverse at the very outset
of my career, and the shadow it may be
fingers still. =
Why need reverse be antagonistic to
happiness, and if one encounter false
hood, WY smile pityingly on the false
friend, and still keep courageous out
look into the future.
All Priestess of the Sun! can any one
soar to your heights, and 1--we before the
soul look ofyour eye. I began in tone
Of badinage, before | had finished my
words were more earnest. "Dear Miss
Pryor you lack experience, very fairs
your philosophy, but ah the trial
changes theory.
She answered, Sometimes one is
taught through sadness the lessons that
succeed or fail IN enriching LIES exper-
fence. When alone in Florida at a
Strange Hotel, my mama died. Papa
was far away, and I was believed poor.
A lady through her kind and plying
heart, carried me a little lonely girl, from
the hotel into her own family There
remained until papa returned from
Abroad to claim me. Within this lady's
home | saw almost poverty rendered
sweet by the kindness ofone and another
The mother and children making their
lives so beautiful, that have them al
ways a pleasant picture in my mind"
"Yet Miss Pryor, you can hardly COM
prehend how many tastes, how many
temptations; how many beautiful objects
we are trained to admire. What an at
fnity we have for persons whose way IN
1.r III ,,o,,o,. r,,, t,oraIlpI with our own.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08
!. For Better Or Worse;
My True Wife"
~ MRS, MARY W. LoUGHBORoUGH.
CHAPTER II.

I checked spirited pair of horses one
evening before Judge Pryor's gateway.
Throwing the lines to a groom I walked
with eager pleasure up to the portico
steps.
A group of ladies we're clustered near
flower bed.
"Mr, .Eldon! = Mrs. Selby exclaimed,
oprav come here we have something
curious to show you.
There was indeed singular plant sit
mated in the center of the circle, bearing
three large blooms; dark and stately
blossoms that seemed to put forth black
tongues, on the base Of which the plant,
Or animal it might be, consumed fresh
meat, so the ladies told me.
Amid the group was presented to
Miss Ethel Pryor, sister Of the Judge.
Ahdy with a sweet calm face, who had
left many years behind her, gaining
hereby it seemed, but little bitterness.
As | proceeded with the ladies toward
he house Miss Beatrice descended the
steps,
"Mr. Eldon, you think me very re-
miss, [ fear. Not aware how time was
passing, | continued reading a very in
tereSting book. Completing my driving
toilet after your arrival. And now here
Sa bouquet with note to answer. |
will not again excuse myself, but pray
do not think me inconsiderate.
Taking the bouquet from the hands OF
the servant, Miss Pryor entered the
house.
My horses paved the ground, champed,
tossed their heads and still ma belle de-
layed.
II man desires to encounter every
phase of tantalization let him become
an attendant of danes more particular
y one in every way attractive to the eyes
1the stronger sex.
Miss Ethel Pryor conversed in quiet
0neS, andin most interesting manner
yet was restless and much desired to be
gone.
At length light footstep through the
NALL Miss Beatrice entered, serene and
milling, entrusting her wraps and scarts
'omy care.
Alter much patient waiting on my part,
We ". were off, driving along the smooth
highway. The fair woman'S presence
'p my own. | could look into her
wear eyes could win for myself alone
DS' frank and charming smile.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Or as the vehicle swayed and turned
from side to side, noticed the grace
tul movement of her person while her
sweet breath SO near, waited a subtitle
knowledge of her presence.
had promised myself firmly that this
ride would place the seal upon all future
attentions | might bestoW upon this rare
lady, "What, . had asked myself, had
Ia brieaess young lawyer-to find in
the mansion of Judge Pryor, sage humil-
lation and wounded pride?" That pride
of the higher sort, that can lily brook
rebuff, I had called to my rescue. I'll
had strengthened my resolution, deem
ed myself 1nvulnerable
"Ah beautiful, and so unconscious OF
my pain, thought, as she laughed and
talked from her happy innocent heart,
while ! SO full of regret and tenderness
and bitter cgn1casa1, observed her pretty
ways, her trusting eyes and hated my
self, and life and fate'S most stern decree
with singing bitterness, why are we
placed SO all at odds upon this globe I
Wonder?
Yes, here by my side she is, dainty
bit OF luxurious life. She had finished
the eighth button other glove, had shaken
out the broad lace ather elbow, and now
had some attention to bestoW again to
the landscape. Looking cut over the
undulating fields with hands lightly cross
ed, presenting as she sat thus, a pink
and white study Of flesh and tint, a
sweetly preserved bit Of young woman
hood; even her white and milky teeth
iealously watched and tended, to
say nothing Of the beautiful skin.
All, Lady Beatrice very dainty and
lovely-but too choice a bit ofporcelain-
for the wigwam ola Brave who has yet
to gain his bear-claws in a hand to hand
fight with LIES grim antagonism's.
'Do you relish the headlong-speed Of
these horses" she said at length-afer
dropping her handkerchief and holding
the spirited pair, while leaped to the
ground, sought and restored It,
care you annoyed by their speed
cried reigning them in
"Not exactly annoyed, but somehow
there is dignity about taking the air
that is out Of accord with mere swiftneSs.
This evening is 50 delicious, the atmos-
phere so clear, that feel as if | longed
to look into the space before me, with
pleasant dreamy analysis of all its beau
ar